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6 results for “tropical deciduous forest”
Dataset to manuscript: Soil organic carbon stocks and quality in small-scale tropical, sub-humid and semi-arid watersheds under shrubland and dry deciduous forest in southwestern India
<p>Raw data to the manuscript entitled "Soil organic carbon stocks and quality in small-scale tropical, sub-humid and semi-arid watersheds under shrubland and dry deciduous forest in southwestern India" by Severin-Luca Bellè, Jean Riotte, Muddu Sekhar, Laurent Ruiz, Marcus Schiedung and Samuel Abiven.</p> <p>Data files include all raw data of soil cores (20211111_Raw_data.zip), data measured on composited samples (20211111_Composite_data.zip) and DRIFT spectra (20211111_DRIFT_data.zip).</p> <p>Files ending with var_names are the README files.</p>
Varying impacts of logging frequency on tree communities and carbon storage across evergreen and deciduous tropical forests in the Andaman Islands, India
<p>The majority of Earth's tropical forests have been selectively logged; some on repeated occasions. Selective logging is known to affect forest structure, composition and function in various ways, but how such effects vary with logging frequency and across forest types remains unclear. In the Andaman Archipelago in India, we examined adult and pole-sized trees in baseline (unlogged since 1990s), once-logged (logged between 2007 and 2014) and twice-logged (logged in early 1990s and between 2007 and 2014) evergreen and deciduous forests, and tested whether higher logging frequency was associated with lower canopy cover, tree density, tree diversity, aboveground carbon stocks and divergence in species composition, including increased relative abundances of deciduous species in these forests. While once-logged evergreen and deciduous forests were similar to their respective baselines for most attributes assessed, and twice-logged evergreen forests had 22–24% lower adult tree density and diversity, twice-logged deciduous forests had 17–50% lower canopy cover, pole density, adult species diversity and above-ground carbon stocks, and 12% higher deciduous fractions compared to the baselines. Collectively our results reveal lasting impacts of repeated selective logging, even at relative low intensity, on tree communities and carbon storage. These impacts can potentially be mitigated by reducing logging frequency and retaining unlogged patches in logged landscapes, but management must also incorporate heterogeneity in responses and recovery across different forest types. In the Andaman Islands, all forests may require more than 15–25 years between logging events, with deciduous forests potentially requiring more stringent extraction limits compared to evergreen forests.</p>
Varying impacts of logging frequency on tree communities and carbon storage across evergreen and deciduous tropical forests in the Andaman Islands, India
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FIGURE 1 in Russelia tehuana (Plantaginaceae), a new species from the tropical dry deciduous forest in Oaxaca, Mexico
FIGURE 1. Russelia tehuana Pérez-Calix & Guzmán-Díaz, sp. nov. A) Branch with leaves and inflorescence; B) stem segments showing sides and ridges at the angles; C) detail of the abaxial side of the lamina, resinous lepidotes are present across both surfaces of the lamina; D) lateral view of the flower, the centrally constricted corolla is a unique trait of this species; E) flower dissection; F) lateral view of the ovary; G) capsule; H) dehiscent capsule locule; I) seed. Drawing by Alfonso Barbosa García based on E. Pérez-Calix 6745 (IEB).
FIGURE 2 in Russelia tehuana (Plantaginaceae), a new species from the tropical dry deciduous forest in Oaxaca, Mexico
FIGURE 2. Known distribution of Russelia tehuana in Oaxaca, Mexico. The type locality is indicated with a black dot.
Data from: The determinants of tropical forest deciduousness: disentangling the effects of rainfall and geology in central Africa
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